内容正文:
Double-Entry System
CHAPTER 5
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Double-Entry System
The double-entry system is considered as the heart of modern accounting.
All accounting systems operate on the basis of the
double-entry system.
Manual accounting system
Computerized accounting system
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Double-Entry System
The double-entry system provides checks and balances
to ensure that your books are always in balance.
In double-entry accounting,
each transaction has two
journal entries: a debit
and a credit.
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Double-Entry System
Credits
Debits
=
Because debits equal credits,
double-entry accounting
prevents some common
bookkeeping errors.
The sum of all debits should always equal the sum of
all credits.
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T Account
The T account is the basic form of the double-entry system.
Title of Account
Left or
Debit Side
Right or
Credit Side
The rules of the double-entry system are that one
transaction affects at least two accounts
--- debit accounts and credit accounts.
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Double-Entry System
Assets = Liabilities + Owner’s Equity
Accounting equation
Account Type Debit Credit
Assets Increase Decrease
Liabilities Decrease Increase
Owner’s equity Decrease Increase
Income Decrease Increase
Expenses Increase Decrease
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Transaction Analysis
Now, let’s
analyze the transaction of
George Ross Photocopy Company
…
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Transaction Analysis
Transaction 1
March 3: Mr. George starts his photocopy company
on March 1 with 20,000 us dollars that was
immediately deposited into the bank.
Assets
Owner’s equity
?
Increase or decrease
Debited or Credited
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Transaction Analysis
Transaction 1
Account Type Debit Credit
Cash at Bank Increase
George Ross, Capital Increase
Cash at Bank $10,000
George Ross, Capital $10,000
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Transaction Analysis
Transaction 2
March 6: Rented another office, paying a year’s rent
in advance, $4,800 by check.
Assets 1
?
Increase or decrease
Debited or Credited
Asse